davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01

Pues, 81, El Clamor est& salts
fecho.
IA causa de que3
ITriunfa la autonom1a2
Todo menos ESQ.
Estan verdes y, muy verdes
Y sin esperanzas de madurez.
Y menos de digestion.
EI CldmOr del PatS sc siente
satisfecho porque sus artfculos
Mya1ria por impotencia $ Otrculo
Uicioso no han caido en- el vacfo.
Nuevas felicitaciones, dice el
colega, de los Comites autonomis.
tas de San Sebastian y Camuy
dan aliento a la pluma y afirman
la campafla que Sc ha impuesto
Ell Clamor de vindicar q su par
lido de las injuriosas recrimina-
clones de la intransigencia.
iVaya una tarea socorrida!
Por aquf no Sc oyen mas inju-
rias que las que la intransigencia
autonomista sc obstina vanamente
es arrojar contra el Iucondiciona-
lismo.
A falta de pan, buenas SON tor.
tas, dice el autonomismo.
IEsta exhausto ell arsenal de
las razones?
Pues echemos mano del reper-
torio de las injurias.
Que excede q toda ponderaci6n.
Porque el autonomismo no sa-
br& argtiir con solidez; pero en-
cambio sabe vociferar y chillar
por todo 10 alto.
Pero seamos caritativos.
lAlgdn recurso tenia que que
darle al autonomismo!
No nos tomaremos, por 10 tan
to-. el trabajo de vindicarnos de
las injurias que nos lanza ell auto.
nomismo.
No 10 necesitamos.
Ell pals nos conoce d todos.
"La prensa Unconditional ha
apagado sus fuegos, exclama EI
ClGmOr, como 81 Sc considerara
impotente etc. etc"
He aqu1 al porturgues del pozo,
que nos perdona la vida.
lOh, magnanimidad!
He aqul tambien un modo facil
y comodo de apagar fuegos.
Tan facil y c6modo cual ell que
ha empleado La Revista, correli-
gionario de Ell Clamor, para lie.
mar todo su dltimo ndmero
icon la ley electoral VICENTE!
Valiente Iatai
Gel pals nos envia sus aplau.
sos, "dice EI Clamor del Pals,
contoneandose.
JCual pals?
GConstituyen ell pats los Comi
tes autonomistas de San Sebas.
tian y Camuy2
mo ten calvo, colega!
No porque ell senior Cabrera,
muy senior nuestro, de San Sc
bastian, juzgue magnificos unos
artfculos de E Clamor, y ell Co.
mite de Camuy envie un abrazo
-colectivo-al colega, tiene este
derecho a incurrir en- tan estupen.
das hiperboles.
Una pregunta:
IComo Sc las habran arreglado
los seflores del Comite de Camuy
para enviar un abrazo-colectivo
"a EV Uamor del Pafss
1Y para que llegue ell abrszo a
su destino2
He aqui una question que nos
preocupa.
Ell Oamor resolvera ell probe.
ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01
SATISFACCIONES Y ABRAZOS.

Dice El Clamor del Pats que
esta satisfecho.
iVamos, hombre, que alguna
vez tenfa que suceder este!
Aunque un autonomista salts
fecho, procedente del antique re-
formismo, francamente, es rard
dviS.
De las cuales entran pocas en-
libra.
Pues, 81, El Clamor est& salts
fecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01
Yabucoa, 90.
Pablo Ubarri.

Obedeciendo impulse correligio'
narios, enviamos nuestrO saludo
sincera felicitaci6n por carta dirigi'
da BOLETIN MERCANTIL inserta n1
nero cuarenta y nueve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01
MANIFESTACIONES.

El Excmo. Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri,
Oonde de San jose de Santurce,
entire otras que le han dirigido POI
cartas particulares, recibi6 aver las
siguientes manifestaciones de entu-
siasmo y grasitud.
Mayagiiez, 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01
Ubarri.

Partido in conditional Mayagiiez,
felicita a v, y Sc felicita a ST mis-
mo Dor cordialidad Y union mani
fiesta. BoLRTIN pres6ntanos cada
dia mas compactos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01

Total. 4957-42
Diferencia total en- alza,
con relaci6n q 10 obte-
nido por ell mismo
concepto en- igual mes
de 1856. ............ 2O3-36
La renta de lngresos eventua-
les produjo ell resultado siguiente
en- Mario Gltimo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01

Partido Unconditional Mayagiiez
felicita a ustedes, y Sc felicita a 81
mismo por cordialidad y union ma
nifesta. BoLETIN pres6ntanos ca
da dia mas compactos.
SMGW.-B BascGr6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01
Yabucoa, %.

Director BoLNT1N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01

Total. ..... 2O,438-54
Diferencia total en- baja,
con relaci6n a 10 re-
caudado por ell mismo
concepto en- igualmes
de 1885. 1,716-74
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01

Por su parte, 81 BoLETIN MER.
cANTrL ha sido honrado tambi6n
con las siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01

Los Bienes del Estado rindie-
ron Ia siguiente recaudaci6n en-
Mario tiltimo:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01
An Age Of Paper.

The paper bottle is the latest evidence
that we live in an age of paper. Car
wheels, barrels, pals, washbowls and
racing boats are now made from paper,
or a substance that can he only so named,
though ii is rather a papier mache than a
texture that has been produced by the
complicated appliances Of a paper mill.
The paper bottle is the invention Of a
manufacturer Of ink and bluing at Chi
cago. II has these advantages over the
glass bottle: Less likely TO break; much
lighter weight; impenetrability TO frost;
lower cost; no packing material needed
in cases, il properly prepared. The only
advantage possessed by the glass bottle
is transparency. A decided preference
for the paper bottle is predicted by the
American grocer. And speaking of bot
ties, why is it that the cylinder shape is
30 largely in fashion? An immense saw
ing Of room. and consequently in cost OF
carriage, would be effected, were square
bottles used. and the same might be said
of cans, in which articles of food or for
other purposes are packed. The square
can has made great gains in the favor OF
packers within a few years, but the cyl.
inder is suii largely used.-Boston Tran
script,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

The peaceful invasion Of the Caucasus
by means Of foreign capital proceeds in a
serious and threatening manner II is
not enough that the French Rothschilds
should have laid hands on the richest
VINEYARDS in the Caucasus, as well as the
petroleum wells, and that a French COM
pany should have acquired the immense
estate of 0tschemtschir from Prince
Schervasclridse, but now the magnificent
estate of Prince Turgieff has passed into
the hands Of two enterprising English
men, who know the value of the clay de-
posts. and are about 10 erect important
porcelain manufactures there. A syndi-
cate of French doctors are also about to
establish an important and attractive
Establishment des Bains near Batoum,
and in other parts Of the Caucasus. The
exploitation Of the mineral riches Of the
district is being successfully pursued en-
tirely by foreigners. The immense coal
deposits In the neighborhood Of Samtred
and the sulphur pits in the district of
Akhalzych are already in the possession
of Frenchmen. -Novo Vremya.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01
Forged Autographs In Paris.

Forged autographs are a snare to be
avoided by the wary. In Paris they are
largely fabricated, and there you may
buy, at no small outlay indeed, letters Of
Pascal, or of Henry ~, or Marguerite de
Valois, OF indeed Of whom you please.
Letters in pale ink, on ancient paper,
which almost defy scrutiny and deceive
men the most expert. Science, chemistry
and the subtle arts Of photography will
all be employed and combined against
you, or you will, perhaps, be tempted by
a low price to buy Victor Hugo's or
George Sands handwriting for a couple
Of francs, or for a couple Of louis those Of
DE Musset or Theophile Gautier, and both
shall alike be forgeries. For Paris Is one
Of the workshops Of the world, where he
who has money shall be able 10 procure
all that money may buy, and yet shall he
fall a victim TO the arts Of the truqueur.
Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01
Tho Pope.s -Four Tiara.

The pope's tiara, or tiaras-there are
no less than four of tbem-are among the
most interesting Of the crowns Of more
recent date. The triple o. is worn by
the pope only on extraordinary occasions.
Ordinarily he wears q common bishops
inter. The tiara was originally q plain
pointed cap, but Pope Harmisdas added
crown in the year 523, Boniface VIII
another at the beginning Of the fourteenth
century, and John XXI the third, a
score OF years later. The three together
represent the ecclesiastical, civil and judi
cial supremacy Of Rome. A mound and
q cross Of gold surmount the triple
crowns. The handsomest N the four at
the Vatican Is the one presented by Napo-
leon 10 Pope Plus VII In 1905. Its three
golden rings are studded with precious
stones. At the apex Is an emerald said
to be worth alone $1,000 francs. The
value OF the whole crown Is estimated at
fully 2OO,OO francs.-New York Mail
and Expires.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01
Friday, July J.. 1887.

THE commissioner of the general
land office, with the approval of the
secretary u the interior, has issued to
registers and receivers of United States
land offices an amendatory order gov
erning proceeding to obtain title to
public lands under the desert land
law. The following embodies substsn-
TALLY the amendatory provisions:
Lands bordering upon streams, lakes
or other natural bodies Of water, "
through or upon which there Is any
river, stream, arrago, lake, pond. body
of water or living spring are Not sub.
ject to entry under the desert land
laws until the clearest proof Of their
desert character is furnished. Lands
containing sufficient moisture to pro-
duce a natural growth of trees are not
to be classified ~ desert lands. Wit.
nesses must in all cases state their
place of actual residence, their place of
business, occupation and their postof.
fee address. 1t is not sufficient TO
name u county or state or territory
where a party lives, but the town or
city must be named. The declaration
and cprroborating affidavits may he
made before either the register or re.
ceiver of the land district in which
the lands are situated or before a Judge
or clerk Of a court Of record of the
county in which the lands are stu.
uated, and If the land are in an unor.
ganiz d county, then the affidavit may
be taken in an adjacent county. The
affidavit of applicant and witnesses
must in every instance, either of orig
inal application or final proof, be made
at the same time and place and before
the same officer. Surveys of desert
land claims cannot be made IN ad.
vance Of the regular progress of the
public surveys. Before final proofs
shall be submitted by any person
claiming TO enter lands under
the desert land act, such person will
be required to file a notice of intention
TO make such proof, which shall be
published In the same manner as re-
qulred In homestead and presumption
cases. When ACCOMPLISHMENTS of des-
ert land entries are filed in the local
land Office, the entries will be can
celled by the register and receiver In
the same manner as In homestead,
presumption and timber culture cases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

THE secretaries of the local Civil Ger
vice boards at sveral Of the large cities
called to Washington to confer with
the civil service commission with the
view to establishing q uniform system
OF examination throughout the coun-
try, and to exchange views upon ques-
lions affecting the civil service system
have concluded their conference. One
OF the most important questions dis
cussed was the one of amending the
present rules so As to provide for the
examination and marking Of papers
of applicants for positions anywhere
In the customs or postal service by
the present central board of examine
ton located In Washington, enlarged
by the permanent detail Of one or more
efficient officers from each of the seve-
raj Of the more important local offices
In the country. II is claimed that by
this system of examining papers uni.
formity In marking and greater prom
ptness would be secured, and that 1t
would relieve the system Of all Gus
picion even Of favoritism; as the appli-
cants would be known here only by
number, the name in no instance
being permitted to accompany the
papers. IL 10 also said that In view of
their other duties the time and dispo-
sal Of the present examining board for
the purpose Of passing and making ex-
animation papers Is entirely made
quate. Mr.. Mason, secretary Of the
New York custom house board; Mr..
Post Of the New York p~ostofice board
and Mr.. Donovan, OF the Chicago
custom house board, were appointed .
committee to present In writing the
views Of the secretaries upon this sub
ject. The secretaries unanimously
favored raising the minimum " the
standard Of eligibility to Qualification
from IS TO rs. except ~ to such places
~ require special or technical qualif-
cation. They also favored the discon-
tinuau8e Of the 45-ysar limitation as
10 age Of clerks In general, except In
special cases, ana also 10 raise the
minimum Limitation OF age OF letter
carriers from 10 to 81. These views,it
10 said. are shared In by the civil ser.
Woe commission, who will soon place
the matter before the President for his
approval.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

True happiness, my son, consists in
finding that you have paid % for an
article exactly like that for which your
friend had TO pay s3.2S ths day before
Boston Transcript
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
The Two Made a Man.

erred Gibbs was sergeant major in
the One Hundred and Forty-eighth
New York Infantry, and one of his
chums was my friend, Horace Rumsey.
Of Seneca Falls, who was first sergeant
in Company A in the same regiment
Gibbs wound was an ugly one. The
ball tore through his checks and mouth,
and knocked out his teeth, and render
ed HIM speechless. A little further
along the line lay his friend Rumsey,
unable to move, with bullet wound
in his thigh. In getting off the field
Gibbs found his old friend, and in sign
language made known his loss of
speech. Can you walk?' inquired
Rumsey. Gibbs nodded his head,
We'll, said Rumsey, Il can talk, but l
can't walk Il step. Let me climb on
your back and you walk and I'll talk.
The two of us will just make man.
Gibbs knelt down and let his friend
climb on his shoulders, and the pair
made their way safely to tho rear. The
rear guard stopped them and asked
searching questions, which Rumsey an
swered vigorously, while Gibbs stood
mute. They were passed. "-New York
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
Where Brooklyn Bridge Tickets
Co

A barrel of punched tickets is sent
by the East River Bridge trustees every
day to the junk dealers, who pay the
munificent sum of half cent pound
for them. With the great mass fpco-
pie that cross the bridge the business
of purchasing ticket and depositing
it in the box is performed by the utmost
nonchalance. But with others the mat
ter is one of great EN- Embarrassment, and
in their confusion and hurry they drop
into the box anything that happens to
be in their hands or pockets. Pas
sengers for the cars frequently pour a
handful of coin down into the hopper
and put their tickets carefully away i'll
their pocket-books. The curio- book
contains all kinds of cards-yisiting
business and postal. Theatre tickets
and checks are abundant. Turf tickets
also abound, with large sprinkle OF
railroad tickets. Staten Island. Jersey
City, Hoboken, East River and East
Boston ferry tickets are plentiful.
Such articles as cigars, cigarettes,
pretzels, toothpicks, kid gloves and
penknives are not preserved. --NeU
York Letter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
The West Virginia Senator.

The legislature of West Virginia has
elected Charles J. Faulkner Democrat,
United States senator. lie received forty
eight votes-three more than the necessary
number. Judge Faulkner is son OF the
late Charles James Faulkner, who
represented Virginia and West Vir-
ginit in congress before the late war
and was minister to France under Buch-
anan. The senator-elect was born in Mar
tinsburg, where he now lives, and is forty
five years OF age. He is alawyeT and Judge
OF the Thirteenth judicial circuit. The new
senator is the youngest Judge in the South.
He comes OF an old and aristocratic fam
lily. His father succeeded j Ohm y. Mason
as minister to England, Mason having died
of appoplexy at Il dinner during Buchanan S
term. Upon his return from England at the
beginning OF Mr.. Lincolns term he was ar
rested and held us 81 hostage for the re.
turn OF Ely, the congressman captured at
Bull Run. While he was IL member OF con-
gress, his son-in- law, Bocock, run for speak
err against John Sherman in the contest
which practically elevated Sherman alter
ward to the senate. The new senator is
said to be nobody's man, belonging to 10
faction, but independent in his views and
obligations.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
Gaining Our Children's Conf
dence.

Few mothers really think what a
great error they are committing in re-
polling the confidence of their little
ones. The time may come, all too
soon, when the children are thus re-
PEELED, will refuse to have confidence
in mamma, when she would give all she
holds dear in the world 10 gain it.
Oh ldren must have somebody to talk
to and confide in, and if mothers do not
have time to listen to them, is it any
more than natural that they will seek
a confidant elsewhere? And who knows
what wrong and harmful counsel and
advice that person may give your boy
or girl? You may say. perhaps, that
youl boy never cared to contide in you;
they always preferred outside conf
dants. Ii so. mothers, whose falt is it?
A mother is her child's natural con-
lidant, Just as much as she is her child S
natural protector. And it her child
turns from her to seek counsel from
others, then in nine cases out of ten,
the mother must have woefully failed
in her duty.
In their baby days mamma is always
ready with her sympathy, when they
come to her with their little grievances
or troubles. II she is always ready to
point out the right way to the small
lads and lasses, to listen to the why
and wherefore of each mistake, failure
or success, if she is always re ady and
willing sharer of their little secrets,
then her children will always consider
her what she should BE-, the very best
confinant they could have in the world.
And the child who confides in mother
all his or her secrets, whether they be
great or small, is safe. For what boy
or girl can 60 astray when they have
nothing hid from mamma?-American
Agricst!tnrist.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

In pregnancy, " Favorite Prescription.
is "mother's cordial" relieving nausea.
weakness of stomach and other distressing
symptoms common to that condition. III
its use is kept up in the latter months OF
CESSATION, it SO prepares the system for de-
livery as to greatly lessen. and many times
almost entirely do away with the sufferings
of that trying ordeal. m
"FavOrite Prescripti OF, - when taken
in connection with the use of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxa
tive doses of DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets
nittle LIVER Pills, cures Liver, Kidney and
Bladder diseases. Their combined use also
removes blood taints, and abolishes can
cerous and scrofulous humors from the
system.
"Favorite Prescription ,, is the only
medicine for women sold, by druggists,
under positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that 1t will give satisfac-
ton in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car
ried out for many years. Large bottles
geo doses) $l.OO, or six bottles for
az Send ten cents in stamps for DR..
Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise Q6O
pages ON Diseases of Women.
}. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO,, N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
Money in Breeding Good Horses

Money in Breeding Good Horses
The best horses in the world for
light service are bred in the United
States; indeed, it may be said that this
country yields Il better class of horses
for all work than does any other on the
globe; but. beyond all question, our
road horses are signally superior to
those of any other land.
There is money, good, substantial
money, nor that in small quantity, in
breeding horses well, with fixed END
in view. Every farmer has, or may
have. good mare; it may not be one
of great intrinsic value, but mare of
good points, well-sprited, good on the
road, well-modeled as dam, with roo IN
to carry and ability to nourish her fold.
This mare is capable of doing good SER
vice in breeding, equally with that
which she renders in other labors for
her owner.
The farmers aim should be the pro-
duction of the best foal possible, be-
cause it costs no more to raise good
than a poor colt. and there is no econo-
my in using 4 cheap or convenient stall
lion, when tirst-class one, of fit blood
lines and high quality, can be had for a
little extra trouble and little more
money. Let our readers estimate the
value of care in breeding by consider
ing the prices which good stock brings,
even when young, and the condition of
the markets in cities and large towns,
where good, well-looking horses. hay
ing good action, style, and substance,
always are in demand, and they will
conclude that it pays to breed we'll.
There is no use in trying to breed val
liable stock, if the sire is selected at
hap-hazard; breeding is science, and
there can be no sure outcome from
either study or application, unless the
progenator of the stock shall have been
thoroughly bred. 1t is well to use a
well-bred mare, whenever this is pos
sible; but strongly bred sire will I'M
failingly improve upon the most ordi-
| narily bred dam, will more than make
| good her deficiencies, and compensate
| for the investment. -American Agri-
| catlturist
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

The treatment Of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Inyalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
has afforded vast experience in nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
DIR. Piercc,s FavOrite Prescription
is the outgrowth, or result, Of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands Of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in the
more aggravated and obstinate cases which
had baffied their skill, prove it to be- the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief and cure of suffering women. 1t
ia not recommended as "cure-all," but
as most perfect Specific for woman's
As a powerful, invigorating tonic,
1t imparts strength to the whole. system,
and, to the uterus, or womb and its APP
pendnees, in particular. For worked,
t'worr-otit, !" : rundown" debilitated teach
ers, milliners dressmakers, seamStreSses.
"shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing moth
era. and feeble women generally, DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the great
est earthly. boon, being unequalled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. 1t
promotes digestion and assimilation Of food.
Address WORLDS DISPl
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
"Throw Physic to the Dogs"

when it is the old-fashoned blue pill sort,
and insist on using DR.. Pierces Pleasant
Pursative Pellets" II modern medical lux
ury, being small, sugar Goa ted granules, con-
tanning the active principles OF certain roots
and herbs, and which will be found to con
tain as much cathartic power as any OF the
old-fashioned large pills without the latter S
violent, drastic effects. The pellets operate
thoroughly but harmessly establishing n
permanently healthy action OF the st omach
and bowels and us an anti-bilious remedy
are unequaled.